The Beverly Hills Hotel
· Beverly Hills, CA

The Beverly Hills Hotel

Save up to$1675· 4 Nights
Private villa pool
Private villa pool
Suite entertaining area
Suite entertaining area
Lunch on the terrace
Lunch on the terrace
One king suite
One king suite
Fun drinks and amazing service
Fun drinks and amazing service
Luxury throughout the hotel
Luxury throughout the hotel
Suite with outdoor patio and fireplace
Suite with outdoor patio and fireplace
Drink and snacks on the balcony
Drink and snacks on the balcony
Outdoor hotel bar
Outdoor hotel bar
Lunch by the pool
Lunch by the pool
Bungalow suite living room
Bungalow suite living room
One king with private pool
One king with private pool
Bungalow living area
Bungalow living area
Full service luxury cart
Full service luxury cart
Bungalow dinning and entertaining area
Bungalow dinning and entertaining area
Explore the Academy Museum
Explore the Academy Museum
Visit the La Brea Tar Pits
Visit the La Brea Tar Pits
Walk the grounds at Greystone Mansion & Gardens
Walk the grounds at Greystone Mansion & Gardens

Why it made this week's list

Beverly Hills becomes especially interesting for a late-October through early-November trip. Daytime weather is generally comfortable for walking and pool time, while you are outside the biggest summer and year-end holiday periods. Los Angeles-area October climate normals near LAX are around 74°F for daytime highs, while November averages closer to 71°F.

There is also a timely reason to look at fall 2026. Greystone Mansion is hosting Fleurs de Villes: The Gilded Age from October 28 through November 4, while the Academy Museum has several current exhibitions, including Studio Ghibli’s Ponyo through March 2027.

For Family for Adventure members, this is a hotel worth rate-checking because a normally expensive, iconic property can become much more interesting when private pricing narrows the gap with ordinary upscale LA hotels.

Why families may like it

The appeal here is less about children's programming and more about giving families an unusually fun version of Los Angeles. You can swim beneath towering palms in the morning, have a milkshake at a 1950s-style counter, explore Beverly Hills in the afternoon, and still be within easy reach of major LA museums and attractions.

The hotel calls its pool family-friendly, and children may use it throughout opening hours when accompanied by an adult if they are under 16. Connecting-room options are available in several categories, and the hotel currently offers a Family Time package with discounted connecting or adjoining children's rooms, breakfast credit, and children's amenities; package availability and pricing should always be rechecked.

It works particularly well for school-age children and teens who appreciate movies, shopping, restaurants, pools, and sightseeing. The main drawback is transportation: Los Angeles attractions are spread out, and traffic can turn seemingly short drives into longer outings.

Hotel overview

The Beverly Hills Hotel has been part of Los Angeles for more than a century, but staying here does not feel like sleeping in a museum. The 12-acre property combines its famous pink exterior, tropical gardens, secluded bungalows, and one of LA's most recognizable hotel pools.

Rooms begin around 400 square feet, while Deluxe Rooms are approximately 525 square feet. Several room and suite categories offer connecting options, and families wanting more separation can consider larger suites or bungalows. Exact occupancy should be checked for your family's ages and configuration.

The pool is open daily to hotel guests and welcomes children. Nearby, the Cabana Cafe makes an easy family lunch stop. The Fountain Coffee Room serves burgers, sandwiches, ice cream and milkshakes at its nostalgic counter, while the Polo Lounge offers the property's more polished dining experience.

Parents can also use the spa or 24-hour gym. There is no full-scale kids' club advertised, so families should choose this hotel for its setting, pool, history and location rather than organized children's entertainment. Parking is currently $70 per day. 

Best for

Families with school-age children: The pool, movie history, museums and Beverly Hills sightseeing provide plenty of variety. It is less compelling for children who need constant resort programming.

Families with teenagers: Rodeo Drive, Hollywood culture, restaurants and the Academy Museum can make LA feel genuinely exciting. The tradeoff is time spent in traffic between neighborhoods.

Multigenerational families: Connecting rooms, larger suites, easy pool days and sightseeing that does not require strenuous activity work well across generations. Larger accommodations can become expensive quickly.

Movie-loving families: The hotel itself is part of Hollywood history, while Greystone Mansion and the Academy Museum add strong film connections nearby.

Couples adding children to a luxury trip: Parents still get excellent dining, spa time and a glamorous setting without staying somewhere that feels adults-only.

Destination guide

Beverly Hills, CA

Beverly Hills is much smaller and calmer than many visitors expect. Rather than feeling like downtown Los Angeles, it is a landscaped pocket of wide streets, palms, manicured neighborhoods, boutiques and historic estates.

Rodeo Drive is the famous centerpiece, but families should look beyond shopping. Beverly Gardens Park provides the classic Beverly Hills sign photo, while Greystone Mansion offers 18-plus acres of gardens surrounding a 1928 estate. Its exterior grounds are free to visit; mansion interiors open only for selected programs and dates.

You can also make a quick stop at the whimsical Witch's House on Walden Drive. It is a private residence, so enjoy it from the public sidewalk and do not enter the property.

The hotel's location on Sunset Boulevard puts you north of the main Rodeo Drive shopping district; the hotel says Rodeo Drive is approximately a five-minute drive away.

Beverly Hills is best treated as your comfortable home base rather than your entire LA vacation. Museum Row, the Getty Center, Hollywood, Griffith Observatory, Santa Monica and Universal Studios are all possible outings, but LA traffic matters. Group activities geographically rather than repeatedly crossing the city.

For a four-night stay, one or two major excursions plus significant hotel time usually creates a better family trip than trying to see everything.

Things to do with children

Greystone Mansion & Gardens — 1–2 hours: Explore formal gardens, fountains and movie locations. Exterior admission and parking are free. Great for roughly ages 6+. About a short drive from the hotel.

Academy Museum — 2–3 hours: Costumes, filmmaking and rotating exhibits make this especially good for school-age children and teens. Visitors 17 and under receive free general admission; advance reservations are encouraged.

Getty Center — 2–4 hours: Art plus gardens, city views and the tram ride. Admission is free with a timed reservation; parking costs extra.

Beverly Gardens + Rodeo Drive — 1–2 hours: Combine the Beverly Hills sign, window-shopping and a treat stop for an inexpensive local outing.

La Brea Tar Pits — 1–2 hours: See bubbling asphalt and active outdoor excavation areas. Important: the museum building is currently closed for a two-year renovation.

Fountain Coffee Room — 45–60 minutes: A milkshake or lunch at the hotel's curved counter turns a meal into part of the experience.

The Witch's House — 15–30 minutes: A quirky storybook photo stop younger children may love. View only from the public right-of-way. 

Sample family itinerary

Day 1: Arrive & Enjoy the Pink Palace
Morning: Travel day.
Afternoon: Check in after 3 p.m., explore the gardens and unwind at the pool.
Evening: Easy dinner at the hotel and an early night.
Family note: Do not schedule a major attraction on arrival day.

Day 2: Beverly Hills
Morning: Greystone Mansion & Gardens.
Afternoon: Rodeo Drive, Beverly Gardens Park and a treat stop. Return for pool time.
Evening: Fountain Coffee Room or relaxed nearby dinner.
Family note: This intentionally keeps driving minimal.

Day 3: Movies & LA
Morning: Academy Museum.
Afternoon: Explore the adjacent Museum Row area or return to the hotel.
Evening: Pool and dinner.
Family note: On a rainy day, spend longer at the museum.

Day 4: Slow California Day
Morning: Getty Center.
Afternoon: Return for several hours at the hotel pool.
Evening: Final dinner at the Polo Lounge or another Beverly Hills restaurant.
Family note: Keeping the afternoon open prevents sightseeing burnout.

Day 5: Departure
Morning: Breakfast and one last walk around the hotel.
Afternoon: Check out by noon and leave extra time for airport traffic. 

Best time to visit

Beverly Hills works almost year-round, but spring and fall offer the easiest balance of comfortable temperatures and outdoor sightseeing.

October is particularly appealing: LAX climate normals are roughly 74°F by day and 60°F overnight. November averages around 71°F/54°F, while December averages approximately 66°F/49°F. Beverly Hills itself can run somewhat warmer than coastal LAX during the day.

Summer brings warm, reliably dry sightseeing weather but larger vacation crowds. Winter remains mild by most U.S. standards, although the chance of rainy systems increases and evenings can feel surprisingly cool.

A less obvious issue is heat: Southern California can still experience very warm spells well into fall, so October does not guarantee sweater weather.

Best overall: April–May and October–early November
Best value: Often non-holiday fall and winter weekdays; compare your exact dates
Best weather: Late spring through early fall for the driest conditions
Best for fewer crowds: Non-holiday weekdays in fall and winter
Period to approach carefully: Thanksgiving, Christmas/New Year and major LA event weekends, when rates and traffic can rise

Family travel tips

1. Think twice before renting a car for all four days. The hotel currently charges $70 per day for parking. Rideshare plus occasional rental-car use can be worth comparing depending on your itinerary.

2. Do not judge distances by mileage alone. Los Angeles traffic changes dramatically by hour. Build your days around one part of the city instead of crossing LA repeatedly.

3. LAX is not your only airport to compare. The hotel estimates roughly 30–40 minutes from LAX under favorable conditions, but actual traffic can make the trip considerably longer.

4. Request your room setup before arrival. Connecting rooms exist, but they are not universal across every category. Families should confirm connecting-room availability and occupancy limits before booking.

5. Reserve the important pieces. Make timed reservations for the Getty Center, consider advance Academy Museum tickets, and book the Polo Lounge ahead if it is an important part of your stay.

Before you book

Important things to know before booking

Parking: Hotel parking is currently listed at $70 per day, which can add substantially to a four-night stay.

Pool supervision: The pool is family-friendly, but children under 16 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. It is reserved for registered hotel guests.

Connecting rooms: Several categories offer connecting accommodations, but availability is not guaranteed. Confirm the exact configuration before booking.

Family package: The hotel's current Family Time offer includes up to 50% off a second connecting/adjoining children's room and other benefits, but promotional terms and availability can change. Compare it with your Family for Adventure rate rather than assuming the package is cheaper.

La Brea Tar Pits: The museum building is currently closed for a major renovation. Outdoor areas and selected excavation experiences remain available, so do not plan your visit expecting the traditional indoor

Final thoughts

The Beverly Hills Hotel is the kind of stay that can make a Los Angeles trip feel like more than just sightseeing. Between the iconic pink setting, palm-lined pool, old-Hollywood atmosphere, and easy access to places like Rodeo Drive, Greystone Mansion, the Academy Museum, and the Getty Center, it gives families a memorable home base without requiring every day to be packed with activities.

This trip is best for families who enjoy mixing comfortable hotel time with a little exploring. It is not a traditional family resort with a kids’ club or nonstop programming, and the cost of parking and getting around Los Angeles is worth factoring into your plans. But for a four-night stay, the combination of hotel history, pool time, great dining, and classic Southern California experiences can make Beverly Hills a surprisingly fun family getaway.

If the private rate lines up with your dates and budget, this is one of those hotels where the stay itself becomes part of the reason to take the trip.

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